This phrase can be traced back to biblical origins, particularly in the Old Testament where it is often used to emphasize the fulfillment of divine prophecy or the authority of written laws. It is also commonly used in literature and films to convey a sense of inevitability or finality.
The actual quote by Yul Brynner was "So let it be written, so let it be done" Answer2: Yul Brenner in the film The Ten Commandments
The actual quote by Yul Brynner was "So let it be written, so let it be done" Answer2: Yul Brenner in the film The Ten Commandments
Either "So shall it be," or "So shall it be done."
john hanncock
Rene Descartes
Iago
John Hancock on the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The phrase is actually, "So let it be written. So let it be done." This is said by King Rameses to Baka in the 1956 movie The Ten Commandments.
Georgina Starr has written: 'So I said'
Lincoln was super cool. so he said "you shall expand!" and that's how it happened! (:
John Smith believed in the principle of "If any would not work, neither should he eat" as a way to instill a sense of responsibility and communal effort among the settlers in Jamestown. He wanted to ensure that everyone contributed to the collective well-being of the colony by working and not relying solely on others for their sustenance.
they are both important this is the story about the sun and the moon. first the sun and the moon went out in the day and when people went out in the night they couldn't see so the moon said "what shall i do?" then he stopped then he said "i shall ask the sun" and the sun said that he shall go out at night so people can see.So moon did what he was told and that night the people said "we can see now it's cold but we can still see" the end so their both important.